davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
YALR tIYLFTES COYFfDENT

The Nsle Alumni Association had a COOL att.nianea
las, night at its e-uth monthly social meeting at Del.
nOnico'- nearly 200 members being present Robert
W. d. Forrest presided The business OF the meeting
was 10 hear the athletes from Yale talk. donbls
quartet from the gioc cluh accompanied the athletes 10
the meeting Ike faithful birds. Captain S,ag o, tho
nine. sad that he was hope'u. that Yals
wonli held the championship in baseball ti' yca- and
ex.Ctptain Damn agreed with Yalc- great pitcher Tx
Captain Rog r.. OF the said t'at twelve ,auia,et
IN training Tor the Nev-sndon contest ID
men were in college. i've wslil row, snd the sixth
STROKE caldwell. pretty 20 III in h. OH play
once mora.
Harry Br-her. captain ~ the eleven. referring 10 iAs
Princeton iu the mpi He hai payr IA the eleven I've
years. m Princeton had "-t,lrn away the champion
ship" both tues. We have az pucky team ~ ~
ever had" said he Tie men have Wori. "a Asrl and
th- has bees trained 10 git the referee, well
their opponents. Ian shter.l Ws have good hshtn,
chance" he rOntin ;ci. ami viii win II tue msn pp
the rcat oil lal- sain-." fApplau.".
Mr. ~locum. ~. a Champion tennis PLAYER. farctsnsf
r''"mmunird Ia, ias Irto sport t. the ~ra, haired aai
bal thrtci alumni prrsrat preferable 20 100 ball Or
baseball IN Alexander H. Nlapp. OF this city, sail tha
his position tewari athletics nike that 81 a Who
w;s teeiotalcr-ln Nalif. Dr ttpp ia tie main
t,rtoiier In sfll' ics " Bar" said ne. II am always
glad Ia hear thai Yale has licked Bnt n vondont win,
dOu't como 10 for sub .uriptIOnS" kl.au giter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

lived at Deivotr Castle fifty ana forty years. There
many who have spent twenty-eght years In the
family, while I told those who have only been
fifteen years thought quite We used
to think that etghty Ierhans the LONGEST
period spent In one family; but happening TO rntion
tho circumstance TO Mr. Maray, OF Belveders, MulIin
gar, Ireland he replied: "a Coaclinan dIrd recently
at Bel ederc age hundred. who had been ninety
years In my family. He lived with ,ny great-lunt,
who was Countess ~ Belvedere. ana with other MEM
bers OF the family I'm succession TIL he died In my
house Quite peacefully, simply from age. holding
rosary IN his hands and expressing his gratitude for
the tahrn OF him"
have inst read lSeptr mbcr g that "The Quver" roll
~ honorable service is now complete: thousand
distinguished and ffrst-csss members are enrolled
H. Distinguished members have lived ovor f'ty
and hrstclass members must bavo ved between
twenty-five and fitv yeas In their present service.
When was In Germany tho other day 7 told
by very neat. pleasing girl, who Temporarily
waiting that her father had lust celebrated his
ju lice. He had heen emr loved fifty a great
Iranufartorv OF hata In Homhuro. and the masters
all the wOI pe0' 10 little festival in homo" o.
the event. 7 have also heard OF inhilees in England
being held servants completing fifty years service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
S7rS SHE WILL pnoshcUrn coMSrocK.
M IA TO mAYK nIM Arnr.Irn

MRS FLYNN WILL Try TO HAVE BIN ARRESTED
FIR AssAULTITG HER HON-IIs ACCoGNI.
Mrs Flynn did not carry out yesterday threat OF
obtaining "a warrant against Anthony Csnsock
sautng her little boy IN Cty Hall Park but told
TRLr ~ reporter WHO called her III the al sruosn
that she would do 1t 1.-THE first thing mora
ing. Several hishly respectable citizens who tho
affair sgniied thor Willingness appear wit
MISSES against Comstock II the into
court Mr. tomstocks version OF IL /, presented in tue
following Letter A. rnE TRIBUNE:
Will y"u kindly insert paper answer
your charge O Cons ocR knock, little boy down" |
ask this supply la Justice to miysrt lie facts ~
follows: was ros-iHg t. my oihoe from the General,
Sessions Court when | "a Sd near the tall OF
Records IN the n,il-t OF which boys nchtlng
Two gehtlemrn sc arttrd them | passed 81 after
passing the crowd cav two boys running TOWARD
the city Hall TIC When the Han a
third boy rushed up ami seized the nrst boy. vino
WAS fleeing from the Other. and held INN Tor the
Ond boy 10 assault Ihis second hsN
Italian. who proceeded to strike The first hay t-
unll he mad Knocked INN down. and Then kich"d and
10 the nitle fellow thus being assaulted when
Else separated aud the Italian ssized
by gcntlsna8 wIo the one who caught AMI held the
hoy Tor tho Italian to assault toward seized
him aud held III AMI instantly banded him b.
officer who approaching. neither struck kicked
hiIn aud did noIhing bu: what any man Of manly in
rncs wauld have done. No undertook 10 STATE th 1
struck the hoy NJ all until reportrr ont OF
station house and slated that had struck he bow TINS
action have the pa~es of witnesses to substantato
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
DISTRESS or / BOSTOy CHrpcH

Pun ApLIrHIA Nov L. The meeting OF the Boar, o.
Church Extension OF ths Methodist Episcopal Churcs
continued today. The Rev. L. H. Ne,.ry. from tbs
Committee m tho Peoples Church OF Boston. presented
report recommending ;hst tbe rule to limiting donar
tons be set aside IN the of this church. ami that 10
application for $1,000 be granted.
long explanation was offered by Bishop Foster. who
took the floor for thar purpose He stated that the case
was an extraordinary one fully ia tfyink tie appro
pristion or larger amount of than ever re
fore voted TO cns church The church has debt Il
$4,000 upan II. and the Neho lists ~ cOu nos
pay II on. The grOusd was worth $4,000 10th asj
wonli be lost
II WAS Dr. kyHetts view that to authorize this
sim ply In give $4,000 out OF the funds
appropriated when II was fact that there mora
m"nev appropriated now than here IN al. In ,ni
for the purpose. His motion IL lay the
table until tina; %! the Committee on AppOrtionmeno
was considered was adup'ei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

THE CuiCAGO TYrornErf EMPLOY NEW ltANpS.
CHICAGO Nov l. t>pccioh.-Ths was the first morn
ing the job printers strike brcan that tho officers
had nothing encouraging to say for the strikers 80
far concerned the strike Is ended. said PIc-
dent Bakcly OF the Typohctr. with air of sati,flc
ton " Let them send their committee around we'll
entertain them. Of course. bnt wont talk strike
That's thing ~ the past We don't want 10 their
committee. II would Ice impossible for va 10 accept
We pledged To retain all competent men.
ami have 90 job printers whom w,ll discharge
unlcr no circumstances. for they men I'LL tho
bill in every respect The hest could do by the
strikers would be 10 all the vacancies with union
We could do that but 1t j. certain that we'll do
much. Onehalf OF the offices belonging 10 the
Typoihcte reported TO hc doing well when II
the unOn ana express dcsiic t0 REMAIN they
Tie otneT hail are not dUbg Well hat tue, se
tng along All they need IL couple 81 good men apiece
amt they II hc - well on The be bal
outside Of the union. one thing J. certain. tho
Tlpothctr better afford to work II Is man to
- hack 10 tie union on tnr Old scale Now
worth the money pay. Before had To- pay the
scale. whether tie men were worth II or not II the set
tcmcnt o tn- strike depends on some action OF our
the strike VIII never he settled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
NEU- YORK 10 NAVE A CHESS CONGRESS.
PLANS FOR 4 GREAT NJ FTING THIS wINTEE-sOME
OF LIE rLAYEKs 10 MERE.

/ PLANS FOR 4 GREAT NJ FTING THIS wINTEE-soME
OF HE PLAYERS TO BIZ HIRE
There arc promising assurances that the various
chess clubs 0f the country will be successful in organ
izinS an American Chess Congress To bo held in This
city sometime during tho winter. Last March. the
Columbia Chess Club Of this city, recognizing tho adj
vanrages OF gathering OF tho preventative chess
Players Of the country, decided to submit the propo
siiion TO The rcprcs I've chess organic tions in
oter to secure genera expression of opinion to
tho alvi stability and del ability OF such a scheme
The answers wcr' % encouraging that tho club at
ono" decided to organize the Hh American Chess
,onecss on such conditions to make it noteworthy
event not onlr N this country, but among chess
player. throughout the world.
\ committee Of twenty FIVE Including such players
rs William SicIn!tz. Eu cEe h. Cook. OF IIoboken,
Lieutenant q. Y. Whistler Of Fort wah .worh, was
chosen. with ". W. Ellsworth Of Eroollyn. chair
ma. ami {. schubert of that CITY, secretary. In
o,1rr to -ccur, the hearty cooperation of all clubs
throughout Oh" country a public appeal was issued,
and Nd", circulated through the United states,
Great Hut,in auI Europe. Fi,o thousand dollars
Wa determined upon A. the lowest limit of IN" sun
to b. cNu ud IN prKr money, Of whica $1,000 would
30 10 the winner of thr lrt Of scvcn prizes In
addition hc general g. touruamr n. which b, To DO
conducted on tAc hur- OF H. London Tournament Of
I7-;.. champ on.hip atch" which promise, +" bo
of tho most ln cr-,tiu, iraiurc, OF tAe meeting
l-4, L,.u arranged Thi, VIII determine tho real
Champion OF a. tnc contc taut- aud Il four Fnro can
pa cu.r u VIII ~ Disc tn cuaml ipns ~ ol tho
world
over -..,O Ia. boon already subscribed aid sI.5Op
L. yei required TO reach She minimum fixed hy tho
oommr,cc. The iunciph con liutoue have boon
received from prominent cic-s clubs Throughout ih'
coun'r notAh, tine CHESS organizations Al baltimore.
Brooklyn. Philadelphia IA. - Goui-. and the Columbia
and Manhattan Che,, club, OF tai. city. \ consl'
rf.lIr ar,uut ia, at.o b cn sui. cribol bv chess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
AIDING RESPECTABLE woRRIyowoHEN

AIDINu RESPECTABLE NONhlAN"fAH''
The annual meeting of the managers patrons AM sur
scIIbers OF the Newlork Exchange Tor Womans Won
took place on Thurs Tag at the home III Mp william r.
Dodge. In Madison-aye Mrs William g. Csoaic 'us
president. presented statement Of the coadon OF '
society and OF It's aims 10 establish CLASSES ami s'n"
for women. aud made appeal for funds for earryV
on tn. work. Mrs. Choate suggested a plan for HE
memberships NJ the society 10 be obtained br the Pp
ment OF 500 or more. Early next tall seho TOT s'
will he opened at Wallingtord. Conn. the home OF s
Judge ami Nrs ChOate. IL will he under the "lis.
or Miss Hail. the daughter OF the Rev. DR. Edwari 49,
EFT Halo DR.. Hale was present AT the meeting -
spoke In regard t. tho necessity FOR sucn sOcl' "
largo ciiy far thu asst, ance of women who ha's n.
with misfortune anl c.osod with words Of cncoi's'
ment 10 the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
PAULINE NAIL STING ron DIVORCE

Ianilhe Hall, Of tho Casino Company, has begun
Sull Tor separation fom hor husband, Edmund X.
Nhlio' who Ia at present living at tho Brun,w six
iiotoL Miss Hall, whose real namo Is SohuAgall,
was married to Mr.. White in ST. Louis I'm February,
1881 Shc formed his acquaintance fn san Francisco
where he was engaged IN selling mining property u
business hc has continued to follow. and which has
several Tines ta'en him TO England. While there
amour hFc wcr.s nhce he received notice of this SUIT
IL" and ht attorney. Mr. Mlimore ANYWAY, claim
that Miss Hans action Ia entirely unJustidaDo.
Abr' ilhmincl, whose firm acting for Miss Hall,
SAID that ths grounds OF tho COM lant non-sup
ort and abandonment Miss Hall IL travelling with
portion OF tho Casino company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
IOasEs IN YARIOIra PLACES.

CARRoLLTON, ILL.,, New ls.-The brick blocks owned by
Dr. c. 2. Clemmons and GmIny Brsthsrs burned last
night The occupants were Dr. e. r. Ciemmons. drugs
g. w. Beatty. photographer; K "a. Robinson. grocery !
Joseph A. Clark. liquor store: Herman Hga barrier
L. Nichols restaurant. aud Laura Hazel suprrinte nd
emf o. schools large part OF tho stock OF goods
rem ved badly aged The total less is $4,000
Insurance $1,000
RgADiSG. Nov. ls.-Samuel Taylors coach factory Mt
Avoadale Chester County. was destroyed by fire last
might Loss $1,000.
CHATTANOOGA. Tom, New. ia fire broke out at
nidnight Ia Wing Wallis laundry on Chs.tnut-st Tho
flames spread To Stoops skating rink. and few min
utes eDvsspsd Chapman soma livery stable
entire block from Broad ss The secs nd
Prosby teraa Church burned Tho loss will rsssh
$30,oVQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
WABASH EoRGANIzAuoy COMPLETED.
A vICrOIY FOR THE FIRST MORTGAGE BOND
np


The reorganization OF the wabash railroad has been
virtually completed. An agreement has been reacted
iy The different mici es- AMI though II has not vet
irru signed there l. lille danger Hat II will not he
carried into eject. II is victory for the first
mortgage bondholdcrs. who GIT all thcy could posi-.
by claim Excepting the Detroit division they arc
~ bc paid IN cash with interest their overdue
pon- Ia November I. Tho s"onld NOR Eago bond
holders will receive now first mortgage bnni, with
Interest and the consolidated mortgage bonds and the
: per cents of l-T9 viii teiNc the fn"r value Of
their holdings In first mortgage bonds. ON fore-
closure the rcS east Of IN" N~-i-fppl River VII IN
consolidated with tho Naha.h Western Railway
which comprises lncs ~ ihr river that wcic
bought by the PURCHASING committee. The now com
pauy will issue mort Cages. Tho nr-t
Will he for si 900, ~ ant W cover all the limo, Of
tho consolidated COMPANY 81 tn, issue. S1I.9f1 900
will De reserved meet The pi"-"nt mort ragc bonds
OF the Naba-h Wc.tcrn. 3D." 90. Ond mortgage viii
cover all The lines ca. ~ The Mississippi. II will be
for $40 1900 AMI tho old -rco ~, ,hc consolidated
mort gage thr per cents ~ 80 and The car truA
Ccriiica Convertible into thc new seconds. Both
nor. cages VIII be fur fry years from rinlcr
aud Will bear . per cent nirat-t. Principal and In
tcrc-. made pay ALL ia gold. Tho Genital Trust
toWpaDS VIII uc tuu.pnIai3 receipts GA The deposit
81 bonds and engraved certificate, will be issued
soon thcy can DO prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

The Fist Reformed Presbyterian C)ngrc gaol ha,
pletei church building at Nos. 81 fl We,i one.
hundred -and-ninct, c.h--. The : brick with
ind ma limestone trout. nyfyc feet by Gy.two
stories high The first story IL divided into four sunday
school rooms by sliding doors, that all be used
one. They neatly furnished. adapted fof thelr pur-
pose and will accommodate about 500 scholars. Tho
auditorium cupc- all hc second story and Will about
800 persons. The ran>0m the front door has hs
name OF the congrr-AOn and the motto, For ChFi,rs
crown and Covenant ds lcd In the glass. The pastors
room Is on level with hs auditorium, la a building
erected Tor JanilD'. 'nd Is astefuy furnished hs
comfort. granite tablet In tn Nc>iIbUle bear ih, IN
crip'ion D." ir>t I"i' ll.rd Pre- bvferan Congregation
organ 1ed l794 Tn house erected Ios6." 1ho t.Te
cot - aho. 1Ii.o'b. t. nioifOw morning u,4a
bu.ldnsw be- opirl fu divine service. tn pastor M
KcV j. C. IL Miii..1n. preaching in the morning. and tbs
Row j.. NJ cfall ui Boz %, ID The evening \ Platform
getting will be- held ir The afternoon at winch ,eyera
ue!gAlayfiug pa-fO "a u.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
TIE FIRE RECORD.
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN >UOI

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN shops BURNED
CnCINNATI, Nov 1s-Fire started ia the carpenter
shop Of the Cincinnati southern Railway at ludlow. Ky
at 2: 30 Today and spread with great dity.
owing the lack OF and the fact that Ludlow has
re department The immense and machine shop.
covering Of ground were destroyed, with all
the tools and machinery and large number OF and
much material. The roundheu,e caught hro and It
first thought 10 be doomed but Nv heroic efforts Of tho
employees :inrs were removed And Tue building
was saveL Among the losses Il Mann hOnlOlr-car n
paycr private car two Pullman cars. three passenger
cSach-s fats loaded WIN coal AMI twenty-five ne W
freight cars About empo, viii he thrown -
work and IL will take long time To rebuilt the burned
property. Inc Isas is estimated at S2JO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
THE TRUNK LINES ARE FIRM
TO MEET CANADIAN COMPETITION
VIGOROUS ACTION or The AMERICAN ROADS TO

CHECK THE GRAND TRUNK.
Tho associated American railroads have decided TO
wee, xrororsv and M the start the attempt NJ the
Craud Trunk OF Canada to establish lever ddcrental
rate for itself on dressed beef and export freight Ihat
co nuauy recently made n reduction or SIX anu oneha
cents per 100 pounds 10 per cent OF the American
tan OF dressed beef from Chicago 10 the soaboar1 and
made rates on export grain aud provisions Two ana
tbres r,nts per 100 pounds respcctiVely under tae
ratr. aprcod gnon by its competitors Tho American
roads considered liza; this diercntia tariff were al
lowed Il would only lead TO further reuucoh ny the
Grand Trunk MI they believe that that company mus
that it's Only Inviting wastefu WAT Vi rates ny is
actjan if viii be willing to abandon its pssiiisn. The
Standing Committee. acting for the JOINT tkecnFeCom
mittec OF the Trunk lines AMI the 'ch'ra esSoca
lion met Yesterday at Commissioner INKS once ana
aope the rates of the Grand Trunk system as the basis
OF the rates OF tho American Ines Mr. FINK Was
authorized to make any further reduction required
by possible reduction on the part OF INC 'ana'ian road
The commissioner however WAS hntHothel 10 MORN
The Grand Trunk readiness or the JOINT Kc'utive
totnttee Ia agree upOn aifs and to arbitr,ie all
auestiops in dispute. Tho trunk lne presidents VIII
meet on Tuesday cons der tho situation. ami II Is
honcl that Grand Trunk Will DC 1nly Represented
Here are the resolutions eIntodyng the important step
taken by the associated Amcrican reads:
csplred rates ssrel bv the thcago anil Grand
Trnnk .nI nj Ilnnk 'alwnys On diesel PEE, ahn %.
OF OF tn, JOINT mire with Tho Tar
fherrbv effect Mon laV Move ner2 loS7
Lrsoiccd hat further changes ar" ~ VIC III ia. tr
the chairman Of the Joint comm tt- - hoIrbV en-
powered 10 authorize tho issue OF he" farms 10 CONFORM
Pr.rrd That Of the Join, committee advise
tr Ch.rg, ami trunk aud Grand Trunk COMPANIES
OF tho icnt milton 10 re" noon JONI t'rns
puo publication and - arbato all questions al ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
LIEUTENANT ZALINsKI AT CORNELL.

ITHACA. Nov. IS tSpeai) cornell University was az
fordcd treat to-day in an interesting and instructive
lecture delivered By Lieutenant T.. l.. Znlnsk L. g A.
The devoted his time To explaining aud eaborat-
ing his system OF projecting high explosives great
distance by of the pneumatic gun OF which he Is
the inventor The speaker illustrated with laterr Vows
his last constructed with which he recently bew mp
the Slnian IN Ncw-Iork haIbor by u shell hfcd TWO
miles distant destroying the vessel with single shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
TEMPERANCE ~ NASHVILLE.

GHE NATIONAL MEEiINu C~"wDED By PEOPLE OF
THE CITY,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Is 'Specian-Ths attendance
q the sessions OF tho National Woman. Christian
Tempe Union having Increased 10 such extent that
noecon Oious quarters were necessary the convention
pied tation OF the First Cumberland Presby
terian Church authorities and to-day held their msetiHg
In that eiilce. Every seat occupied aud
m interest manifested in tho work OF tho organ
jzatou than at any time previous The secretary 1old
teegrams IRON General Clinton B. FISK the Rev. DR.
John z. Newman aud other prominent men, as well as
from various organizations thrOughou: the country.
graduating the UuIon upon the workit al sccomph
and pressing III, hope that the present sion would
be productive of still better results. Hearty applause
follswed the reading OF teegra from the General
Wesley an Conference. now In session in Indiana
nouncing the adoption OF resolutions favoring woman
suffrage. Advocates OF woman suffrage strong in
point of numbers the convention. aud each day the
display OF orange ribbons Is more noticeable.
The New-York delegation is the ouly one that has
baby among its member. To-day Miss Willard made
her appearance in the convention. holding in her
little Miss Boole. who formally introduced to the
delegation. a motherly member OF the union at
moved that the baby he elected duly accredited dele
gate. The motion had many seconds and was unan-
psusy carried. Miss Bertha Brown. OF Connecticut.
thereupon stepped forward ani pinned the delegates
baIge beside the white bow already the throat OF the
iittle baby.
William Jones. representing tho British Peace Com
lsson who bad just arrived received an Introduction
70 the tien announced tHat he bore ~ tue
onon frsternal message frsm Mrs. Cleveland, wife OF
tLe President. had kindly received his
mission.
Pun1ita Rambai. the high-caste HindOa. mado pow
ef appeal for funds with which TO erect school fer
Hndo' widows. and succeeded Ia raising several hun
dred dollars The Rev. An a Shaw contributed 200 Of
amount. The Rev. Dr. ID. {. Kelley. traterHal mes
- from the state Temperate Alliance OF Tennessee.
de,,vrred uS which received WIN cheers.
A. the afternoon session Miss willard Reelected
nTszlt MTa n mol m
Mrs. Mary A WOoibridsc, recording secretary;
and Miss stbcr Pugb. treasurer. The lev W H. BsOle
OF Aew-l sl-t ~ the National Prohibition anp
Meeting Association. through Mis- Bo-e. rendered
the use OF The grounds Oh staten island
To the convention FOR It's next session
Several hundred dollars sbscrined tO Temper
hHcr Temple Fund Mrs. Mcrrwethcr. Of tennessee,
proeIted silk banner the sta OF KANSAS The con
vcniion then adjourned.
Al the Masonic Theatre To- night the Rev. Mrs Mary T.
La hrop. oil Michigan. and Mrs Clara Hoffman, VI Mis-
tnur addressed large audience tho defeat or
Li,iuou In Texas Tennessee. Michi "a and Oregon.